!p4Ww'Wii''
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREdOX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1911.
PAGE FOUR
f
Medford Mail tribune
AN INDnPENDENT NEWSPAPEIJ
ruDUsm:u daily kxckpt Satur
day I1Y Tim MHDFOItD
I'KINTINQ CO.
The Democratic Times. Tho Medford
Mall. Tho Medford Tribune, The fcouth
rrn Orcgonlan. The Ashland Tribune.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Manager
?
Entered as second-class matter No
vember 1, 1909. at tho postofflce at
Medford, OrpRon, under tho act or
March 3, 1879
Official Paper of tho City of Mpdford.
SUBSCHZPTIOZ7 BATE.
One year, by mall '5.00
One month by mall .: ,6
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Mcdfcrd, Jacksonville and Cen-
tral Tolnt -j"
Bundny only, by mall, per year.... 2.00
Weekly, per year 60
roll Jieaied Wire United rresa
Dispatch!.
The Mall Tribune Is on sale at tho
Tony News Stand, San Tranclsco.
Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Howmnn News Co, Portland, Or.
W. O. Whitney. Seattle, Wash.
Hotel Spokane News Stand", Spokane.
SWOBM cracux.ATiox.
Dally average for six months ending
December 31, 1910, 2721.
MsoroRD, onEOon.
Metropolis of 8outhurn Orecon am.
Northern California, and tho fastest
growing city In Oregon.
Population U 8. census 1910; 8M0,
estimated in November, 1910. 10.000.
PIvo hundred thousand dollar Oravlty
Water System completed, Klvlns finest
supply puro mountain water and six
teen miles of street helns paved nnd
contracted for at u cost oxceedlriK $1,
000,000, maklnK a total of twenty miles
of pavement.
Postofflce receipts for year ending
November 30, 1910, show a Rain of 61
per cent.
Hank de-poults were 12,370,532, a Kaln
of 22 per cant.
Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue
River SplUonborR ajiples won sweep
stakes prlzo nnd tit lo of
"Apple Klntr of the World"
at tho National Applo Show, Spokane,
1909, and a car of Nuwtowns won
rirst Prize In 1910
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver, 1). C.
Roruo River pears brought highest
firlccs In nil markets of the world dur
ng the past six years.
Wrlto Commercial club. Inclosing C
cents for postago for tho finest commu
nity pamphlot over written
PESTS
Our Dally Disconnected Story.
"Should Medford lmvo five-cent
beer?" was tho subject of a lively
dobato at tho regular mooting of tho
Don't Seo Why club hold In tho rear
room of tho Greasy Spoon laat Satur
day night. Tho meetings of tho or
ganization aro usually held standing
at tho end of tho bar, whero persons
-wishing to uso tho cigar lighter must
needs cither turn thomaolvcs Into n
' ' flying wedgo or else go hunt a match,
but as tho subjoct of tho discussion
Saturday night might hurt tho bar
clerk's feelings and causo a dlmtn
lshtnont In tho supply of "morning's
mornings," It was decided to hold It
j olsowhoro.
. During tho discussion only one nog
j ntlvo voto was cast, and thnt canto
j from n voice nt tho other sldo of tho
" trap by which tho full ones como and
tho empties go between tho thirst
emporium and tho place whero more
substantial, though perhapH less on
Jorablo, return Is procurable) for tho
money Invested. '
Soveral weapons woro suggested for
tho uso of tho army of down-troddon
5 ronsuniers In their campaign for a ro
J ductlon In tho price of the necessity
f of life, nnd the following resolutions
woro adopted, which, when suitably
carved In tho top of an empty boor
r lceg, will bo filed with tho Liquor
Doalors association for their consld-
6 unit Ien:
"Whereas, the present cost of tho
frothy amber Is such as to ptecltido
the possibility of unono but a real
. estate dealer being ablo to affoid
more than enough to wash down a
small sized sandwich, and that, with
tho majority of us so financially sit
uated that the purchase of a sand
wich nnd the nucostmry 'draw ono' at
tho same time constitutes an inipon
uiblllty, nnd,
"Whereas, the glass dished out
over the mahogany heie at a tax of
ten hundred Is smaller than that usu
ally provided for half thnt sum In
other cities, and,
Whereas, the col Is r decorating- It In
tho only thing about it likely to con
vlncu tho man on thin vide that the
man on tho other prolmbly ban h big
heart after all, bu It
Uosolved, That unless jour honor
able association takes steps Immedi
ately to either IncriMuo the dose or
rod ii co tho pull down, wo, ropiftitn
talhoH of (ho perennial thirst, do
horoby tin oaten to boycott your In
stitutions and to learn to chew Peer
loss to fortlf) us In our stand against
you."
Score Hal Chase.
NKW YOltK. Koli. l.l.-A biK row
is on here today anion? (hit Hijjh
lander fan ocr (he reortcd inten
tion of IIhI Cliue to diNnoht of Aus
tin itml La port In the St. I)uU
llrowng and the letftilatM at the Hill
top ground are mttnl complain
ing that the htrenirlb of the leant
is to lie sacrificed. Chaw' act ion i
said to lie Hie reault of hi dt'tfnn.
imtion to eliminate all th player
iYoin (ho team who took the part of
flcorgo tSalliujrs in tha reeent lmtlU
for the imuingemluii.
IlnHldns for Health,
GREATER THAN
T APERS tlirouehout the
JT the house of representatives at Salem for passing
the Pierce "Rogue river fish bill, nullifying the law recently
enacted by an overwhelming majority ot tne people.
These legislator were elected at the same time the
people passed the law. Few of them received as many
votes in their own district as this measure received. There
fore to assume that they know better what the people de
sire than the people themselves is the height ot arrogance
and presumption.
Legislator are merely the representatives of the people
to carry out the people's desires. When they deliberately
assume to override the expressed will ot tne people tnev
make a farce of popular government.
A few more such actions and the people will become
convinced that the legislature
and either abolish it or enact a constitutional provision
forbidding legislative tampering with laws passed by the
people.
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
TllH only appropriation
before the legislature
an agricultural experiment
valley.
Jn view of the great importance to the state of horticul
ture in this section, the establishment of the station is a
necessity. Many problems are constantly arising for solu-
'ion and the need ol sucli an institution is consianiiy ictt.
The station will be jointly maintained by the federal
government and the state, under direction of experts. It
will become a part of the state agricultural college at Cor
vallis, and its labors benefit the entire country.
.Representatives of Jackson county at the legislature
are doing their best to secure the passage of the bill, which
was delayed through the death of Representative Bggles
ton, and' the entire valley wishes them success in their
efforts.
A COMMENDABLE VETO.
GOVERNOR AVKST has very properly vetoed the bill
abolishing the whipping post for wife-beaters. While
the punishment may be cruel and barbarous, so is the
crime.
Since the passage of this act, there have been but few
instances where wife-beaters have suffered the penalty
provided, and the crime of wife-beating litis grown far less
common, thus proving that the punishment that can be in
voked acts as a deterrent upon brutes.
Prior to the enactment of the law there were several
hnhit.iinl offenders, one in narticuhtr. in Aledford. whose
amusement it was to knock down and thresh hard-working
help-mates, but the practice ceased wuen an adequate pen
alty was provided and husbands no longer, even when
drunk, forget the shadow of the whipping post.
IMPORTANT TO ORCHARDISTS.
NO ORCI1ARD1ST can afford to miss the articles on
lime-sulphur spray by Professor O'Gara, which be
gin in today's issue of the '.Mail Tribune. There will be
eight or more installments.
(From the Portland Telegram)
The character of the bill passed by
the Initiative method had nothing
whatever to do with a bill which tho
leglslatuie (Cod save the mark) has
the nerve to abrogate. In the case
at Issue It Involves the hind of fish
ing that will be allowed in Rogue
river. Whether that bill Ik right or
wrong, whether It Is good or bad, Is
a matter of no more and no lest
concern to the members of the leg
Islntute than It Is to any other ell
Izou or body of clt lions. In eer
case It Is the principle that Is at
staKo. That principle lnote th
right of the people to say what the
want and to say It with supicuu
effect thnt no legislate o power wll
piesttme to Interfere or Intervene.
When It conies to a quest Ion ot
bud or Inept laws we may safely dial
long the work of any legislature that
meets for cotuparlRon with the law
that have been passed by the liiltla
the Hut nil of this Is neither lien
nor there. The people under tin
Initiative hhiiiiik the tight to pas
certain laws. Tudor conditions Uiri
have pievlously existed the) hud del
egsted that right to members of tin
WUIutiiro whom they elected and
empowered. The fact that these. ver
legislators were created by the peo
ple aud that the powers which the)
officially exercised were powers, not
Inheient In thorn, but delegated from
the source of all power should settle
the question of whether the people
Iihnh the right to Initiate a law mid
the sole power to repeal It aud that
the logUltture has absolutely no pow
er to lulenene. This Is a govern
nteut of the people. All power which
It poneses Is potter delegated by the
people to their trustees tu one ca
po city or suother. These powers are
Imply trustee powers, although too
many tusu lcld to office spwdlly
goi luto their heads the mistaken
Idea that the office belongs to them
and that they are superior to the
people who put them there. That
the people caunot mod If legislative
uiethwU when they origlually cre
ated thetu Is preposterous on the face
of tt; that they rguaot exercise taut
power In Its euprenieet expraailoa
without let or hindrance fiom the
A Hysterical House
THEIR MAKERS.
state have generally censured
docs more harm than good
bill that southern Oregon has
is the small one providing for
station in the Rogue River
huhscrihc now.
leglslatuie Is Inconceivable when the
matter Is squarely faced.
The house should speedily its It
may take the back track In this mat
ter which It has enteied so blithely.
It Is not blggor than the wbolo peo
ple and the whole people do not need
It as a guardian. When t hoy want
laws they will pass them and they
will remain In force until they repeat
hem. The present attitude of the
mine Is ridiculous beyond expres
ion. The three tailors of Tooley
tieoi who petitioned as "We, the
eople of lCngland," wero no more
o Tho members of the houso should
ome down from off their pot eh for
hey are getting giddy. They should
anil as firmly as they may on Mother
Oarth aud start in this matter along
ines that Hie deold of hstcrln anil
ua'rked by logic and sanlt).
THEATERS AND BASEBALL
GAMES CLOSED SUNDAY
,SI1I.AM. Or., Feb. l.l. Ali
and Iiiik extended IK municipal Sun
lax closing Diiliiinuee to include
hcnteiN uioMii picture liow, nkat
tic riukr., merry-go-round, hull
auu or oilier pIhcck of xmio-cmcut.
tine of from $-5 to $.M i ptond
d for violation of the ordinance up
hi due comictioti. The uew ordinance
a ill hit the amusement feature of
the Nntutottiiui in A.iland, hut for
nformation of ouUide, as well as
home people, it eait lie Muted thul
Sinnlax hath are not yet prohibited
hv law in lliih city.
State Given Medallion.
SAI.KM. Or.. Feb. I.I.- At Hie
HMiinir of co uit Thurdy titter-
iuioii V. X. McAitltur presented .
the state through the supreme court
a life-siseil medallion of the lute
I'nitcd Stnte, Senator James W. Ne-
mii it h. The presentation wa uiiwle
on behalf of the decendutiU of the
late senator and particularly on be
half of his yomiret mmi, William 0.
N'shtuith. ilr. McArthur in g grand-
Mtn of Jaiuee W. Xeaiuilb. The me
dallion pre-ieuted was wade in 1SW
in Air. Xemith'n term in the senat"
llnl I- II line Molk. of nil
Representative Buchanan's Words
In Eulogy of Captain Eggleston
The following eulogy of the late
Captain M. F. Eggleston was spoken
by Representative J. A. Buchanan
Menday:
Mr. Speaker: Death has Invaded
our ranks. One of our most highly
respected members has been called
to cross tho "great divide," beyond
whose purple heights stretch the
boundless realms of eternity. He
has passed to "that bourno from
which no travoler returns;" ho comes
not again to advise tti In our coun
cils. His chair Is vacant In our midst;
we miss him from IiIb accustomed
place. We mius tho pleasant smile,
and the hearty grasp of tho hand of
him we honor todny. No moro his
voice will ring within theso walls;
we have nothing left but a splendid
example and a blessed momory.
Millard Fillmore Hgglostoii.
Uorn January 10, 1855, in Ver
million township, Vermillion county,
Indiana. At the age of 19 ho won
an appointment at largo from the
state or Indiana to tho United States
military academy at West Point, and
graduated from that Institution in
1ST". Ho was commissioned second
llteutenant In the Tenth cavalry at
giaduatlon, seeing service In New
Mexico, Texas, Arlzonn, Kansas and
tho Indian territory. For some time
ho served In tho Texas department
on the Mexican border against tho
Indians on the "Staked Plains" in
Arizona and New Mexico. He xvns on
duty In the Indian department in
Indian territory for a short timo and
for a period of two years ncted as
engineer officer In tho military dis
trict of western Tcxns under the com
mand of General Grlcrson, nnd later
was assistant engineer In tho depart
ment of Texns under Colonel II. W.
I.arlmoto. Ho served on Bpeclal duty
at times, and for five years was ad
jutant and commissary. Ho was In
tho field in the Chlhunhua Indian
war, In commnnd of Company I,
Tenth cavalry, and also for a time
wnB in command of Company A,
Fourth cavalry. He surveyed and es
tablished tho first long distance he
liograph line In' Arizona.
Ho resigned from the service In
18S9, and In 1890 ho went to Ash
land, where ho haB ever since made
his home, engaging In professional
work along Journalistic lines for a
number of years, also serving as city
recorder of Ashland for five years.
A Dangerous Precedent
(Fiom tho Portland Journal.)
Tho public will contemplate xvith
soma concern a precedent sot by the
house at Snlem In the recont voto
on tho Rogue river fish bill. The
precedent Is the proposed repeal by
the legislature of a law that has
Just been adopted by a voto of the
people. It is a precedent thnt raises
sorlous question ns to the wisdom of
the nctlon of tho houso In nctunlly
passing a bill repealing the Rogue
river fish law.
In tho election last November the
Rogue river fish bill was on tho bal
lot and leeched n majority of 1C
1115 or the votes cast. It particular
ly Interested tho countlos of Jackson,
Curry nnd Josephine, and they cast
i innjorlty for it or more than 2300.
The law closed tho Roguo river to
tulmou fishing.
In passing a bill to repoal thlfc
people's-tnade law, the houso lint
raised a grave issue. With this as a
precedent, are thero going to be othor
case In which tho legUlature, moot
ing within two months after election,
will repeal laws that the people havo
just passed? Havo leglslatots as
moro agents the right in any and all
cases to undo that which the people
have done? Are any nnd all. acts by
the people In whom soerelgn power
rcbidos liable to bo turned down b
legislator who aro mere represents,
lives?
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
HELP THEM EXHIBIT
IIONOI.l l.l'. Feb. 11. A move
ment to line lliwuit end tin- Philip
pine Inlands joi'i in a requc-t to cmi
Ifrehs for a $100,0110 appropriation
to enable I'liele Sum'.- I'aeilie isl
umU xicr.nioiis to be pmperl v iep-
W'f tilled ot the Panama exvot.ition
in San FraneUeo in 101. i on foot
today. The Hawaii promotion emit.
unites lu cabled the .Manila cham
ber of eomuieree inviting it tu co
operate in the mutter. An aeeept-
aiiee i expected. It .Manila ap
prove of the plan, joint ri--olution
akinK aid of the national roveru
went will bo diptulit'd to 'ahing
ton at oaoe. The lgiela tint of both
ialautlk wil be akod fur appropria
tions.
Locket Given Teacher.
Ttlo student of the Central Point
high nchool ure-.ut Mr. Woolvci
ton. their rvtirii g iMcbor. with a gold
locket nnd chum )Rl Saturday.
Mr and Mr. Woolvrrtfii tn.- t.
m e in Miili"d not n-k.
He was married to Mrs. Augusta
Palmer In Ashland, on February 13,
1907. He Is survived by his xvlfc and
a step daughter, Miss Ruby Palmer,
a young lady of IS years, and one
sister, ?drs. Josephine D. Crocker of
Ashland.
While In the service of tho gov
ernment he was promoted to tho rank
of captain, and ho has always main
tained his Interest In military af
fairs and all matters connected with
or pertaining to the service. I re
member that It was only a short time
ago that he stood by that desk, now
draped with . the Stars and Stripes,
and made an earnest appeal to the
members ot this house in behalf of
his bill for the purchase of a burial
plot In Portland for tho soldiers of
the Spanish-American war. And, be
Jt said to the credit of tho represen
tatives here assembled, that you heed
ed his appeal, and passed his bill.
I was but slightly acquainted with
Captain Eggleston before coming to
this session of the legislature, but be
coming better acquainted with him,
I had learned to love him for his
ninny sterling qualities. Ho was one
of God's noblemen. I had many heart
to heart tnlks with him. Ho was hon
est nnd conscientious In all that he
did, aud 1 believe that ho could claim
as his friend every member of this
house. Ho was broad-minded and
liberal in his views, conceding to ev
ery other man the right to differ
from his opinions, but standing like
a rock for Chat believed to bo right.
As a member of this houso ho was
progressive, yet conservative, clear
In his conception of tho right princi
ple and the right measure, and stand
ing for the principles ho represented,
without fear and without favor from
anyone. Honest and faithful to bis
trust, standing for tho right, as God
gave him to see tho right, never
swerving, never faltering, but doing
his duty nobly, conscientiously and
well, he rnnked ns ono of tho best
members on this floor.
Such it man, In my opinion, Mr.
Speaker, Is an Ideal representative., of
the people. Such a man tho people
can 111 nfford to lo"o. Such a man Is
an honor to tho district ho repre
sents, an honor to the body of which
he Is a member. Such a member, sir.
this house has lost. Such a man has
joined the "Innumerable caravan"
tho "great silent majority," there to
receive tho merited encomium "well
done."
Regardless of any merits or de
merits of tho Roguo river fish law,
thero Is grave doubt ns to tho advis
ability of Its repeal by tho legisla
ture. The law does not seem to rise
to tho proportions of nn extraordin
ary case in which tho legislative body
can find warrant to Intervene. Even
ir It be admitted thnt tho legislature
would bo justlflod in Interfering In
a momentous Instance In which great
and Irrepnrablo harm was about to
be done by an initiative law, the case
at Rogue river In no wise rises to an
Importance warranting such a prece
dent. Nor is it authentically established
that the closing of Roguo river Is
wholly 111 advised. A majority of
2300 In the three counties Interested
and In which the situation is best un
derstood Is some evidence favorable
to the law. Tho btrong protest rais
ed by friends of tho measure over the
action of tho houso is further evi
dence. it all prosonts a grave Issuo be
fore tho senate when tho house re
peal bill shall appear In that body for
action. If the right of tho legisla
ture to immediately repeal a people's
made law Is assorted In this case, in
how many other trivial cases will It
be similarly asserted, and of what
nlue hereafter will the initiative bo?
MENINGITIS CLASSED WITH
SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA
VF.W VOlMv. Feb. It. Ottui.il
declaration thai cerebrospinal men '
ingitU i-. now eluded with Mich past
terror", n- Mnullixiv nuil diphthcii.i
wiic mntle here toda by the Koik i
feller Institute of .Medical Kesenrih j
Huluthis by the institution declare
that tests with a ineuiuiriti- .cnnn
have been o Miceeinl that it- value
as a ottrative agent mav he considered
-oiontitienlly estnhljshed, ami tb t
it may now be regarded as in a clii
with MU'cme nnd aiiti-tom a, a
specific. i
r srNrss
MEDFORD
CONSERVATORY
FOR MUSIC AND
LANGUAGES
NAT. BUILDING
ALL BRANCHES OF
MUSIC.
FULL FACULTY.
G. TAILLANDIER,
DIRECTOR.
X
City Property
First class business, property, Im
proved or unimproved, at the lowest
figures.
Dwellings of all kinds In all parts
of the city at prices ranging from
$500 to $15,000.
A good platting proposition of sev
en acres within city limits, on good
street, $G000.
Rest residence lots on West Main
street; south fronts; 70x140; corner
or Inside lots, $1575.
Lots on paved street, with all Im
provements, $U50.
Lots on Second street, with water
and sewer, $350.
Call on us for anything In city
property and you will find we have
It at prices and terms that are always
right.
W. T. YORK &. CO.
102 West Main.
Bell phone 3301. Home phone 31.
For Sale
15 acres, 3 miles from Talent,
fenced, timber, alfalfa and fruit land,
good house, pure water, V mile from
school, 300 young pear trees, lovely
place; $2000, one-half down.
This 15 acres Is one of the love
liest small ranches In southern Ore
gon. Sheltered by the hills from
tho cold winds of wintor, deep, fer
tile soil, an Ideal nlaco for health.
$lt Acre.
Also 34 acres, l mile from Talent,
12 ceres of fruit, family orchard In
bearing; apples, Ncwtowns, 12 acres,
peach filled; 7 acres timber. Irrigated,
dwelling house shaded by larce laurel
trees, 'plenty of water; fertile soil;
garden spot; pumping plant; terms,
$13,000, $7000 each, the balance In
payments of $1000 yearly at G per
cent.
S:$H.'$ Acre.
Also 20 acres alfalfa and fruit
land, with timber, 1 mile from Tal
ent; $G500 cash down; just think
what a snap, a little over $300 an
acre. Whero can you find near the
depot and railroad a chqaper placo?
.JJ'J." Acre.
Town lots In tho newly incorporat
ed town of Talent, Or., on the In
stallment plan.
From SI.'O to $500 a Lot.
Also 17 acres, 14 acres commer
cial fruit bearing orchard, 2 miles
from Talent; $10,000, one-half on
tlmo.
$581) Acre.
Also SO acres fine timber, $2000,
one-hnlf down.
$23 Acre.
A fine fertile Fruit Farm, all un
der cultivation; fenced; naw five
room house, bath room, etc.; out
buildings, barn, etc.; level; one and
one-half miles from Talent, Oregon;
good well of water; young orchard
of apples, mostly Nowtowns and
Spitz; twelvo and one-half acres In
pears; two acres In peaches, etc.
Trees young, from 1 to 3 years. Price
$8,750, one-hnlf cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
3G acres $213 acre.
l-orty acres: auoui a mues irom
Talent nnd Phoenix, Ore.; fruit lnnd; I?
2 good springs, 5-room house, out- j J
ulldlngs. smnll fruit, 5 acres cleared;
a good poultry rancn, over jiuuu oi
standing timber; $1200 down, bal
ance on time to suit tho buyer; only
$30 an acre.. Look all over tho coun
try and seo If you can find a placo
so cheap.
Also 29 acres, orchard and alfalfa
land; 2 1-t miles south of Talent,
Or.; 1300 young fruit trees, apples,
peaches and pears; ono aero in bear
ing; houso, bnrn nnd outbuildings;
all fenced, most of It being Page
wiro fence, 19-strand, rabbit tight;
sub-lrrlgnted and tiled; $--5 acre;
over half down, tho rest on tlmo at ,
7 per cent. ! J
Also lands, alfalfa and fruit, from I
20 to S0O acres Write, enclosing l
stamps, or come and see mo.
L. No Judd
Talent, Oregon
..Automobile Repairing..
CRATER LAKE
GARAGE
22 South Riverside i
Phone Main 4282. j
Home 298 K.
N. H. Mark
Pure
Clear
Sparkling
You can't nfford to do without
this spleudid, refreshing drink.
Call up and order a case sent to
the house. The purest, most
healthful drink known is
SISKIYOU
MINERAL
WATER
P. C. BIGHAM, Agent.
Where Lo Go
Toniftht
"NAT" THEATRE
Changes its program every J
Sunday, Wednesday nnd Friday.?
A special matiuco every Suu-Z
day afternoon. z
We chow nothing- but the very?
Intest and best films.
ADMISSION 10c.
THE ISIS THEATRE
Claimui X: fShulys Fuller
Presenting the comedy sketch
"The City (Jirl and Her
Country Jlenu"
Miss Fuller being one of tho I
few lady ventrllnqulstB.
Introducing her two Mesciis-;
Ions boys, Patsy and Snowball
matinee every Saturday
and sunday at 2:30.
Three Reels of Pictures and a
Good Song.
V.N-s-ss's
U-GO
moir CLASS
STOCK CO.
TONIGHT
?
Don't Fail to Seo
The Cowboy and the. Lady
Tlire-act Comedy JJramu by
Marjorio Mnndeville and her
Company. Specialties between
acts. Hc-ene your bents by
Phono '21)71. J
hmmMwGH
Medford' Exclusive Picture The- X
ator. Latest Liconsed Photo-
plays. ?
? 0ifl (lime No MoreOne Dime.
1
NATATORIDM
BOWLING
BILLIARDS
RIFLE RANGE
SHOWER BATHS
SKATING
-..0
X
Wll FN
DOWN TOWN
IN AT THH
imor
"Nat'' Confectionery
ICK CKKAM, SOFT DltNIKS,
coNFF.rno.vimv, lunch
A light, pleasant room, open
from S a. m. to midnight.
I
I;. M. CHAM MS, Proprietor
Draper ie s
We carry a vory comploto
lino of draperies, laco curtains,
fixtures, etc., and do nit classes
of upholstering. A special man
to look aftor this work exclu
sively and will glvo as good
servlco as Is possible to get In
evon the largest cities.
Weeks & McGowan Co
Y 6 E Filing
Cases (o suit ovory need til flip
same prices von pav out
sido. "Phrnw lie rm1 -wn will
call mid help you figure j
out a i'iliiiL' svsteni.
Medford
Book
Store
W,''" w -vwww-w wwww--
9
T
4trrr